davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-28
Dissolution Of Copartnership.

THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXIST
ing between TH0S. ]. CLUNIE and JOHN
J. KILEY, under the firm name of CLUNIE,
KILEY d CO., doing business at Eighth and K
streets: Sacramento, is this day dissolved by
said firm. JOHN ]. KILEY will collect all
moneys due and pay all liabilities of the late
firm. In retiring MR.. CLUNIE desires 10 return
thanks to the people of Sacramento and vicin-
ity for their liberal patronage in the past, and
asks q continuance thereof for his successor,
MR.. KILEY, who will hereafter conduct the
business under the name of JOHN J. KILEY q
co. THOS. J. CLUNIE,
JOHN ]. KILEY.
Sacramento, March 20, 1887.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-28
nnI3l-5tTh
NOTICE OF REMOVAL,

NOTICE OF REMOVAL.
n J. MANNIX HAS REMOVED FROM
IL. 100 to 22i5 street. All wishing first
class PLASTERiNG, Plain or Ornamental CE-
MENTING, KALS0MINlNG or Wall Tinting,
will be accommodated promptly. First-class
work and low prices guaranteed Inns
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-28
J. FRANK CLARK,
COUNTY CORONER e. UNDERTAKEN,
No. te17 Fourth ST., bet. and X.

A LwAYS ON HAND THR MOST COMPLETE
n Stock of UNDERTAKING GOODS ca the
coast. Country orders, daY or night wsn re
ceive gcompt attention. TnlEPHoSE NsNBER.
l34. GEO. II. CLARK, Funeral Director.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-28

CACRAAENTO FOUNDRY, FRONT STREET,
= corner n. Steam Engines, all kinds OF Mir
ing Ship and Agricultural Machinery, House
Horse Powers and the best Ground Roller II
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-28
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.

A TTORNEY-AT-LAW. OFFICE, SOUTH
~ west corner of Fifth and streets. Rooms
II. l3 aud IA Suffer Building IT
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-28
CAPITAL IRON WORKS,


CTFAM ENGINES AND BOILERS, FROM
- four To forty horse power ROW in stock.
Pumping Engines for Irrigation and Water Sup
ply constantly on hand. Deepwell Pumps,
Horsepower aud Tindmills manufactured as a
regular line. Eipi NJ r. ROSE.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-28

w. A. GET s. w. A. HENRY,
A TToRNTYs AND coUNsELORs-AT-LAW.
IA Bryto Building, Southwest Corner OF
Seventh and ] streets, Sacramento, Cal. ap4.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-28

DAN. HYMAN. ]. HYMAN, JR.
j. HYAIAN, JR., & BRO,
NTATCHMAKERS AND JEWELLERS, az,
w No. 5e6 street, between Fifth and <fSS.
Sixth, have always on hand choice e. "A
variety of Fine Watches, Diamonds, 49,
Jewelry, etc. If
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-28

JNO. EITEL,
A ssAYER AND CHEMIST, NO. Sl7 ST.
N Analysis and assays made of Gold, Silver
and all the useful minerals containing metals
or possessing commercial value. Also, water
tested as to its purity and medicinal value
AmalgGms retorted, smelted and bullion assays
made. Gold purchased at assay value. Blow
pine and assay instructions given. u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-28
Ice CREAM
It.E- OhEHNI
PARLORs AND REsTA ANT.
HORNLEIN BROS, Proprietors.

sE Street Cars from Depot pass the door every
Ave r,inutes. gf tt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-28
CARLE 8 CRoLY,

~ pared to do all kinds of work in their line,
IN city or country. Principal place OF business,
Sacramento. Shop No. 1i24 Second street, pe-
tween Z snd L. Postofice Box No. 40, Sscrs.
mentc. sptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-28

h.P ROOT ALEX. SEILsoN. J. DRIsCoL.
ROOT, NELSON q CO.,
yTEION FOUNDRY - IRON AND BRASS
Founders and Machinists, Front street,
between n and o. Castings and Machinery Of
every description made TO order. 4plm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-09
WHAT PEOPLE WRITE ABOUT.
TIE WHITE RAID UPON THE uTEs

TO the Edttor OF The Trtsans
SIR: Latest reports show that this white raid upon
the : to Indian observation wins begun without any
sufficient provoc t'on and rails to receive the ghtest
approval much sss assistance from the United States
Army ofbctrs commanding the posts and department
near it but is this enoughi Wa have the most
solemn treaty with those brave Utes, guaranteeing
them both possession and protection from the United
States Government. Are fulfilling our sacred OBJ
legations wnen We allow armed band o. ", ties to
rad within the limits of the alton ad bitun
III the Indians siels Two borses. which We arc in
formed they had won fairly al horse RIO. with the
Whites all the aggrcvsd party had 10 do was to msse
complaint to the agent aud. IL Stolen hey would
donbtIess have been given up. has been done IN
hundred similar cases. Blu, the 100 armed ,olun-
teers, al mounted, ready at Rawlings. and rushing
Oh cts or any of the army officers by even knew
thai there was sriey ance OF any sort whatever
shows clearly that II simply scheme to plumber
and xiii on the Ind Ans. Remembering tho Sands
Creek u assaore" in Colorado nearly eighteen years
ago, whore $50 Indian men, women aud children
were killed in cold blood while they were resting
securely. as they supposed. under the protection OF
10 Arizona. where over 800 Apaches who had come in
under the white flag OF peace. ofersd them by Lieu
tenant WhirpIe, United States Army, by orders OF
the Government. were butchered 10 the night by ah
armed mob within two miles oil the United States
posi- which they supposed the United states Army
supposed fully protected them. should not The
Chr stAn pubiic sentmeut of oantry be aroused
any such stroci, lie, IL 10 not An AFFAIR that
concerns the honor oil Colorado alone, bat OF our
whole country. VIC.
WernersrilLe, Penn, Aug. 81, 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-09
RUMoRS AVID TALK IN WALL STREET

There new developments regarding the Baltt-
and Ohio deal yesterday The comparative strength
OF Western Union In the dealings At the
stock EXCHANGE, excited runners Of . settlement
OF the telegraph war. but they were only
rumors. Edward Lauterbsch. TO whom the duty
Of investigating Baltimore and Ohio affairs has been In
trusted by syndicate returned from Baltimore and
sail that, far the inquiry had gone tho statements
and represen taons had been verified The nal result
had obtained, Of course but there was little
doubt that condition Of the syndicate agreement
would DO fairly met
The attorney for the plaintiff nqurins aaKiously
whether Albert mad placed himself within the j
rdlon OF the ssrr for this county, but ne got no SAT-
iszcou Is doubtful whether the nrst overtures FOR
promise will from The creditors or from the re-
who injured to retur to- In the
belief hat the few Outstanding claims against him wsud
not be pressed
The schedule OF Henry s. Ives excited passing interest
chiefly because opened up the possibilities OF the cred
system Honest wondered whether they could
buy foot clothing jswery etc. on the mere reputation
OF being CO nn1cted with the stock Exchange The deal
who appeared as creditors IN Mr.. lvess schedule
could have learned something Of his history wlthout
much trouble. II 10 hardly Dossble that they we're will
ing risk sm. amounts on the chance that ne might oe
IN Napoleon OF Finance. In that case the Success
sion will be fruitful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-09
HORIZONS LANDING At CASTLE GARDEN.
TRYING IN VAIN TO PERSUADE AN ENGLISH WOMAN
To ABANDON HER FOLLY

TRYING IN VAIN TO PERSUADE AN EN0LIbH WOMAN
TO ABANDON HER FOLLY
The Guton steamship Wisconsin landed AIS Nor
at Castle Garden yesterday. Previous to their
landing telegram was received at the Garden from
the Rev. l. J. Banner, Of New-Brighton, Penn, stat
log that Mrs Barnes among the Mormons and
that daughter wished her detained and prevented
from going to Salt Lake. The register clerks were
told to look out for Mr.. Birnes aud succeeded in
finding her among the fr.t load OF mmgra IFS landed
from the Wisconsin She accompanied by her
seoond husband and tw, step-daughters She was
taken into the rotunda Office where the Rev. Dr. John
w. Kramer, seer ary OF the Immigrant Port Chap
laincy, held q long conversation wiih her, She SAID
that she was 81 to see hsr daughter and was
willing tO let her husband and his dau .hter 20 on to
Utah, while che went to NewBrighton.
The husband, however. fearing that If she got be-
yOnd his influence she would give up Ter intention Of
becoming Mormon, refused to allow her to 90. The
husband is tall lanK, and untidy pearance, while
Mrs. Barnes Is rather good looking Ensiish woman
some years bis JUNIOR. Although apparently ANXIOUS
TO visit her daughter, she would go without her
husbands nseat. The Morpons were in charge OF
President John Isaac h,rt, oil Ogden, and Seere-
tary " Charles j. Thomas. of Salt Lake. The party
wss composed OF III Engish 1877 Scandin svisos aud
45 Germans. There were msuy children among then,
and number OF young people. Tney all set out last
evening tor Utah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-09
REPUBLICAN, PRIMARIES TO-DIX.

The primaries the election OF delegates to the Re-
pulican state Convention will be held to-day In every
Assembly District in this city except the XXIvth In
the latter there will be Assembly District Convention
held tu mOrr0w evening at H0nmann's Hail. Cortland
ave near ired- and -hfieth st. In the various
districts polls will be kept open from to p ~ ex-
cent IA the XvIth aad XXIId Districts where there
viii he sharp contests In these districts the polls will
he open from till p. The tirkets named show
that there will be good delegation from this city.
Among the lis delegates will he many who have at
tended the Republican tate Conventions for the last tea
or fifteen years There will he q considerable number
of new faces however. Of whom are known locally
and will be acquisition 10 the representatives, OF the
marty in tho state ASIDE from the XVIII and XXTId
bis riots the contests net likely to BIO sufficiently
warm make them OF much account and In these the
result II not doubtful.
The Republican Committee OF the lVth Assembly DIS
rict bel spscial meeting last night at the neadquar
er No oil East Broadway nominate three delegates
to the state Convention William u. Towney John Col
Inns and Augustus schaer chosen. with Martin N
ODonnell, Timothy q. Shay and Philip Cummings a.
alernate As there is no opposition these gentlemen
will probably be confirmed at the primary to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-09
Still 1yvssy1oA two At oAsrLE GARDEN

At special meeting Of the Emigration Commission
ers yesterday. the Wards Island Committee was re-
quested ~ report what repairs to the hospital build
nrs were necessary and their approximate cost inc
able rooms for the temporary storage of dbagsago
MIGRANTS the same TO under charge of the clerk OF
said bureau A communication was received from
Daniel Okey. OF the Treasury Department asking lor
nn, ~ The contract for transferring = mm grants
to Wards Island, the action taken thereon by the
Commissioners and all papers In the possession o, Io
Roard relating thereto a list OF all bids for privileges
now under contract with the names of the respective
bidders etc. with copy OF the proceedings Vi 'ho
Commissioners In each case . -.
Assistant Secret airy MAYNARD wrote ASKING LOT
copy OF tho contract for rent OF Castle Garden WIN
tho BOARD and other proceedings bearing upon sad
contract Commissioners Ulrlch, Talntor and ste
nbenson were appointed a committee to furnish the
desired Information. s. Person Informed me
poarl that on and after September 10 the railroads
would allow each Immigrant $50 pounds OF free bag
gage Heretofore 100 pounds has been allowed each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-09

Henry Clair, the prof Tietor Of the Stockton House.
C~re May formerly the popular manager of the
Metropolis and Park Avenue hotels In this city, and
OF the Windsor and Grand Union In saratoga Is at the
Sturtevant House with his son and oaughto.. Mr.
Clair said to tRIBISt re- Ortcr yesterday that the
statement from Philad, hla TO the effect that he
had hurilediy DE arteI Gaze May leaving his en-
IIoyes at hotel uni aid entirely true for
the that IL understood that he was going
TO PbiIadelI hia and coming to New-fork to raise
to pay of all his clritors He had hecn sue
cessfu said In securing the funds and they would
I'll get their money He said that the season at Ca Q
Nav had been too short to be profitable. lie had
oTened the Stoc ton June 30, and when the north
cast storms between Augu-t Is and 20 came they
substantially ended the season Peo lie LETT the set
shorr Ia n sort Of anc, following each other like
flock Of sheen All the mOnev that was mlde was 10
a re Tod covered by about twenty DAYS previous 10
taking the Tlace." said Mr. Clair. Ut had ne,n
run nv the Pennsylvania Railroad Comrany. they
100000 irving TO poprarye It, but hnailv soin
H. after running Il for ten at annual loss Oh
e3O OlO. to Patterson Kem ton OF Pblad'Inbia Tor
coo o00. FIr tire IL was resort Tor PhualeirWs
ana R1tlmOre peOrle but new MANAGER appeared
evory year and this great "isad antaRe TOOK
Il In Iss6, when It very much run i1wn and am
the Orly who has had II for two CONSECUTIVE
rraref the hcncHts this % NV hard work thcre
last year the ehortness ~ the season the o
IL n future for Ca-e Nav ~ hss the finest beach In
tho world. ana Ire communications WIN Ner-fOrk are
ertv ana rrfrrnish ard improve II. and have great
ho cs NJ srcIn~ II aoaln the POPULAR sea resort TOT
9on'hern and Western r"o'le.
Nr r1air added that the gossin which acrnsN or
70, ,oun'ed uron tpct We had NO conn lants 70
mao a-afnst 'ndoc Hton. When his leases OF
tho Saratoga hotels evrired he had tho orton OF re-
ne~irg thor hnt ~ not care 70 ~ 90 "hs 'sr a ~
nvou ma resf assured that everything owe thero
will be rromntly settled"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-09
APRAy0IyG FOR ANOTHER SUBMARINE CABLE


An agreement the establishment OF an electric sub
marine cable between Venezuela and this country mas
been made between " Cuenca Creus citizen OF VEN
ezuela and the Government Of that country. BY the
.arms OF the agreement Mr. Cuenca is granted permits
.,o, 70 maintain one or submarine cables, which
will be with the land lines Of Veneznea The
apreemont Ia To force twenty years Inc Gov
ernmeut OF Venezuela undertakes TO grant no other SIM
liar during the term Of the contract and re-
nres that the cable be laid within two years The tariff
Tor cabrsras Is DO HEED by the two parties to the
asreement and to be the same or lower but never
heher than those Of the West India and Panama Tcle
gtaph Company Limited. Tho Government Of Venezuela
will undertake guarantee the neutrality OF the cable
by means of international agreements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-09
syDEyBERG d CO. CENSURED By THE JURY

Inquest cAUte OF u0NFH
woman who was killed BY the elevator at No ~
Mercerst on August ls, continued before Coroner
yesterday sienbere q C1 owners o. ne
breaking OF the machinery and the failure
Otis Brothers claimed that thefr
sa appliances did and would nave worked sooner
fur negligence OF SidenburE Co In car
the machinery Thejury brought In inc fonowins
yer let: =. -. ...., =. .....
thrown from falling elevator at No ~ Mercer1t On
August Is 1887 and censure the firm OF sdenberg
Co for placing proper safeguards on sad eevaor
quart against loss OF life And We recommend tna. inc teg
action TO have proper placed o.
ali used carrying and 10 have such
times"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-09
SCHOOL, BoYs WRECK CHINESE L. UNDRK

Sing wahs laundry at No $40 Secondave., was in
vaded BY young runans John Ryan, OF No. 343 East
Thirty nnthst. and John Murphy OF No. 3S East For
tiethst late on Wednesday night and badly wrecked.
When the Chinaman intcrrered with their fun he was
sao6ed in His cries tor help brought police
man, who locked the lads In the East Thirty hfth
street Police station Murphy said he school boy
ana RYAN claimed to be district messenger AZ the
NOrkve Police Court they were held In $1,000 ball for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-09

The police directed yesterday to search for tancol
orsd st. dog answering to the name OF Roi Otto
Won Arnm No West Tnty fourthst. is tho owner OF
tina dog and values him at OO0 Ro has boon the nn>r
Of several prizes As Mr. Won Arnm was leaving ne h"ese
with Rn Yesterday some dog caichers Notice tnat Tue no
has M Collar or tried TO catch The ha
animal Rol appeared TO "a 10 The tpse9 AZ
AND for liberty his muster and the
ers Mr. Arnim waited until the other pusue,s asu
given ny and then Tried 10 cali o oack Out tno
made his misd TO look OUT lot anse
and no continued until he got out OF sgnI Mt a
Arnm traced him tar Twelftlst aud Avenue Anu
then went to Polss Headquarters To report MS iosA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-09

TWO YOUNG BURGLARS CAUGHT IN THE ACE
Louis Harris age twsntyone, and James Hennrssey.
az twenty-five, were held in $1,000 bail each In the
Yorkvie Police yesterday for breaking into the
home Of c. NJ. Brinkerhof, at No. 81 East Seventy
they were discovered In the basement by Mrs Brinksr
ho about noon yesterday They dashed out OF the honse
and were caught by Detectives Campbell and Martin, whe
are paasinx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-09
HE THOUGHT ONE LICENSE A YEAR ENOUGH

John Finley. driver arrested yesterday sscanss
provided himself with enc OF the new licenses
which wero issued on June The made simply
cAse the Jefferson Market Police Court rsisx
sid had purchased his lcsnse on dArcn ~ sna ss
held xoet He had 70 Pt
OF the new csnses Justice fcsmsn saa s n ,s
his vocation win ne MssS.
TO- Contract for year win tae ely. no"e's'
he erradh m 10 lo hnal instrucuonA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-09
yAraL RESULT or d. l.. BENEFITS FALL

David L. Bennett. the Wallst. broker who slipped
vhile attempting 10 board train at Newark Wednes
dav night and had his foot badly crushed that had
10 he as puated died yesterday at his home. at Noun
Tain Station. n j. The ampuation performed at
tie railroad station but when the patient was visited by
his own physica at his house they found the bones Of
was made three inches above the knec bu the shock
and loss Of blood proved fatal MT Bennett was forty
wears old His wife and three children were at Long
Branch and letters which he Jumped from the train
TO uail we're addressed to his wife,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-09
HELD FOR SHOOTING 4 LIQUOR DEALER.

Thomas Brady age ny.sus. Of No. sis East Thirty
A. WAS held in the Police Court yesterday for trial
for shooting Patrick Gu nmsksy Of No 6S3 Firstave In
a iful not dangerous wound- the
shoo"g early YESTERDAY mernng ~ front Of me
Oh rye ou.ht to have killed the scoundrel he
broke home made nv VIE and tnea nvea
with her My children now In the Catholic Protcctsry
II get situation he chases mp and makes me lose my
compla male reply TO those sAtiona
He for trial q charge of felonious assault
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-09
RroUEsTs OF JACOB AHLA&

BY the will Jacob Ahies the brewer "no 1911 properly
worth $500 600 which died for probate yesterday HE
entire estate equal shares TO his three sons sd-
.r.k Icoh and Marx Ahes and dau ;htsr Mrs Emma
sietL Ills sons requested u continue the uosnees
uudrr tho oh Ahloss sons aer tneT
All MIRA stsuinslz exsodtrx and Frederick
ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-09
LABOR SPEAKERS ALL OYER THE STATE

ABOUT Two-HUNDRED.AND-FoRrYM MA s-MEETINGs
TO RE Held BY TIE UNITED LABOR Patty.
That the United Labor arty managers Intend 10 do
pretty thorough work In the State this fal. "a well as
In this city and Brooklyn may be inf'Irc from the
fact that already the Executive Committee has almost
completed arrangcn ents for holding about $40
meetings In the cities, large towns and country dis
tiicts OF NcwYori. There is scarcely lace OF I'm
p0rtance that will not cred and judging BY the
list Of speakers announced the State will be asscd
pretty wen. This list will Include besi-es Mr. George
anu Dr. McClynn, the lev. HUN q. fentecost, DIR.
Houghton, and In all probability the Rev. MeIsncthon
C. lockwood Of 0nunnAtl hclor H. Wilder MEttrly
nea y all the eaars OF local II9mnene nee, So have
What eject all this viii have a. on the rural Voters
the leaoing members Of the committee whose o. inons
"i'm utterly unable to give you any estimate as to
the ss's sas snUw Vim be @
tnan is expected by the politicians OF the cd parties
the say eda ns ron d ns progress We are daily In %
At 8 O'Clock this evening the Executive Committee
for state Engineer in place Of NJ sweet who de-
u the County Committee and Matthew X. Couzens.
Of Yonkers are about the only names mentioned 10,
probably get IT. TWO hours later the committee hav-
Ing In charge the mass-m citing to Do beld ID .nioh
mens for that Demonstration. Petor McKittrlc. OF
Rochester. has boon apr ointed State COmmittceman
for the XVIII Congressional District by the E1ocu-
SALE OFF, PRESBYTER IAN CHURCH BUILDING.
The West Twentyhfih Street Presbyterian Church
edifcs was sold auction Wednesday 10 g. Philips
Protestant Episcopal Church. The church vas organ
lied on October 81 1e49 The Rev. James A. Thompson
was the first PASTOR from March 20. 1853 I'LL his death
o. April 49, 1871. Tbs church was prospsrous and had
At ons time nearly 800 members The Rev S. Steward
was pastor from 1872 to 1874 and the Rev. John MIX
patrick from 1875 til 1880. lie received salary OF
$4,000. During his pasterate tac cburcr lost many
members and Incurred heavy debts The Rev James b.
Clappsron has bees the church since $50. Tho
auction sale under mortgage only form IN clear
the title the property had already been sod 10 T.
Philips Church. at private SALE for $4,000 ST. Philips
the opv colorsd Epsccna church In the city and Is In
q highly prosperous condition, having about $50 mem
bers The rector 10 the Rev. j. r. Bishop. his church
formerly owned buildins In Mnlberry.st which was
seld In June 1885, to Miss CAtharinr Wolfe. aud has
used Italian mission the colored sscety
I'm ntime renting the wost Twenty ST. church
for q part OF each sunday.
Mr Clappsrton said yesterday that his congregation
would try to q lot and build smaller church.
further uptown. and until this was done or some other
church from the solored people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-09

PRISONERS NAY HAVE FAIR EXAMINATION.
When Dennis Mullen and Daniel Dillon were heli by
Cor.nsr Lindsay Brooklyn for this murder Of Michael
Muen apecation the supreme Court for their
charge the ground that the Coroner exceeded his
vera In committing then wit out formal exami 'ausn
Sudxe Baett handed decision YESTERDAY sn-tninR
the potn that CoroBes acoI wa irregular "a uader
The he should after the inquest
before committing Them but he rsnsed TO discharge the
held proper examiuation ~ the
tricIAttorpsy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-09

Franz Huoer released from tho Insane Asylum o.
Wsrrs leland about two weeks writ OF habess
aftsr beiu an inmate Institution fer thirteen
ysara lie wont Headquarters Yesterday inquire
$3.50 which, Huber SAID wss stssn Mcm hn JUS
ber. ID was sent TO The peice tsfotoed h
Thar n the money WAS aee the robbery " haQ
tue Police Pension Rund long age 40 could nes -
eet back for hin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-09

Kennedy There large attendance Of the coBgrc-
CATION and their friends NJ. Carson preached Mr..
Foster succeeds tho Rev. David Gregg. the present par